U.S. News for Michigan - Page 3
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Colleges Urged to Prioritize Support for Military-Connected Students
With traditional college enrollment declining, U.S. colleges are being called to treat military-connected students as a core population, not a niche group, by building coordinated support systems that go beyond processing benefits.
22 States Challenge DHS Subpoena for Trucker License Data
A coalition of 22 states is seeking to block a federal subpoena that would give the Department of Homeland Security access to millions of commercial driver's license records, raising concerns about privacy and federal overreach
Flock Safety Cuts Data Retention as Cities Drop License Plate Cameras
Flock Safety is reducing its recommended data retention period and adding new oversight tools after more than 50 U.S. communities canceled or suspended use of its automated license plate reader cameras in 2026
California's Former CISO Reflects on Cybersecurity Challenges in Government
After two decades in California state agencies, Vitaliy Panych discusses the evolution of cybersecurity, the launch of Cal-Secure, and the growing risks facing public sector organizations as technology and AI reshape government operations.
Pennsylvania Sues TikTok Over App Design and Content for Teens
Pennsylvania Attorney General Dave Sunday has filed a lawsuit against TikTok, alleging the platform is intentionally addictive for young users and misrepresents the frequency of adult content. The case was filed in Allegheny County Court.
OpenAI Foundation Launches $100M AI Fund for State Health Projects
The OpenAI Foundation is investing $100 million to help states and local organizations use artificial intelligence in public health research, starting with hepatitis C treatment development in Alabama, Illinois, Louisiana, and Massachusetts.
California Wineries Remove Vineyards as Wine Sales Hit 20-Year Low
California wine growers are pulling out and burning vineyards as national wine sales drop to their lowest point in decades, with shifting consumer habits and health concerns driving the decline
Illinois Lottery Player Wins $1.04 Billion Powerball Jackpot
A single ticket sold at a Quincy gas station matched all six numbers to win the $1.04 billion Powerball jackpot, marking the largest U.S. lottery prize awarded so far this year and the eighth-largest in Powerball history.
Federal TANF Data Sharing Plan Delayed Amid State Legal Challenge
A federal proposal to expand data sharing on Temporary Assistance for Needy Families recipients has been postponed to September 1, as several Democrat-led states seek to block the policy in court over privacy and immigration concerns
School Districts Face Challenges Vetting AI Tools Amid Rapid Growth
As U.S. schools invest billions in artificial intelligence, many districts are left to evaluate safety, privacy, and educational value on their own, with limited state or federal guidance and a fast-growing market of competing products
Luke Bronin Unseats John Larson in Connecticut Congressional Primary
Former Hartford Mayor Luke Bronin has defeated 14-term incumbent John Larson in the Democratic primary for Connecticut's 1st Congressional District, ending Larson's 25-year tenure in the U.S. House and signaling a generational shift.
Jack Fazzino, Chris Shea Win Key Connecticut Primary Races
Jack Fazzino secured the Democratic nomination for State Senate in Connecticut's 13th District, while Chris Shea won the Republican primary for the 5th Congressional District. Both will appear on the November general election ballot.
Minnesota Sets November Ballot for Governor and U.S. Senate Races
Minnesota voters have chosen their party nominees for governor and U.S. Senate, finalizing the candidates who will compete in two of the state's most closely watched races this November.
California to Phase Out Paraquat Pesticide Linked to Health Risks
California will phase out paraquat, a pesticide tied to birth defects and thyroid issues, after manufacturers withdrew their products following new state health assessments. The move follows years of advocacy and recent regulatory review.
Trump Administration Targets Abdul El-Sayed in Michigan Senate Race
The White House and national Republicans have launched direct attacks on Abdul El-Sayed after his Democratic primary win in Michigan, signaling the high stakes of the upcoming Senate race against GOP candidate Mike Rogers.
El-Sayed Faces Challenge Uniting Michigan Democrats for Senate Race
Abdul El-Sayed is working to bring together Michigan Democrats after a divisive primary, but skepticism among Black and Jewish voters could affect his campaign as he prepares to face Republican Mike Rogers in November
New Water Watch Center Offers Cyber Support for Small Utilities
A new Water Watch Center has launched to help small water utilities defend against cyberattacks, as recent incidents in multiple states raise concerns about threats to local water systems
Maryland Expands Chip EBT Card Program Statewide to Fight Fraud
Maryland is distributing 500,000 chip-enabled EBT cards to residents and aid facilities after a successful pilot, aiming to reduce benefit theft and improve security for SNAP and cash assistance recipients across the state
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